davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-21

/ When the eyes become weak or thes
lids inflamcd end gore, disordcred syss;
4 tenn or = scspfcloua condition of the:
j blood is indie fcr HIGH Ayeys 4
sss s IS 'as IA III II Il
~ CeaitI 1G -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-21

The best Saner Kraut Pickles and
Nince Meat at Bardin's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-21

Full line of Duck Overcoats. Duck
short Goats, Duck Pants and Vests ilan-
mel lined at Robinson's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-21

Go to the cash store of Harker & Bird
for harpains
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15
St. JOseph's Academy.

st Joseph's academy St. Paul opened
for the reception OF pupils last Tuesday
and the school term began on that day.
The number OF pupils this year is larger
than ever before owing no doubt to the
general satisfaction OF parents and guard.
ians who have had children at the academy
with it's system Of instruction from the
young girl only just entering on her teens
to the young lady preparing to graduate
the course is thorough and complete. Be-
sides the regular studies, however, pupils
prove useful or ornamental in after life.
There is a cooking class where the young
ladies are taught this essential knowledge
OF the ho%use-keeper. There are sewing
classes which gradually leads up from the
heming of a handkerchief to the embroider-
ing OF q vestment, everything in the direc-
ton OF painting and drawing is carefully
taught and the pupils taste developed.
Never is a pupils comfort and happiness
Every convenience of the best arranged
houses are at hand, bathrooms, large airy
dormitories. a thorough and comfortable
heating by steam, and plenty Of gas light,
so that the pupils eyes are not strained
by evening study. The location of the in
stitution could not be better at the corner
OF Nels On and Western aves, on the brow
Of st. Anthony Hill with a splendid view
and plenty of fresh, pure air. in one Of the
best neighborhoods in St. Paul, with
large grounds (the academy occupies an
to have selected a better location for the
young ladies' academy. In a word the in.
'titution is thorough in every department.
and the young girl who goes there is indeed
fortunate. Write to the Mother Superior,
st. Joseph's Academy, st. Paul, MINI. D..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15
Dockage Of Wheat ON Account Of Dirt.

A dispatch from Duluth says: Railroad
Commissioners Austin, Gibbs and Brecker,
Secretary Warner, Of the commission. and
Chief Inspector James paid a visit to Du-
luth. Their chief object was in connection
with the complaints about the dockage
here for dirt. They visited the elevators
and made a thorough investigation, and
express themselves as perfectly satisfied
that the inspectors here are doing
justice to all. A practical test was made
that was certainly convincing. O. E.
Jones, commission man, received a car of
wheat, Car No. 3646, St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Manitoba road, which Inspector She
ly marked to be locked six pounds per
bushel for cl~eanings. Mr.. Jones declared
thought two and u half or three pounds
sufficient. Thereupon Mr.. Shelly propos-
ed a test before the commissioners. This
q agreed to, and the test was made at
at Elevator D recently. Before the
first cleaning the car weighed &c.
600 pounds and afterwards 1880
showing a shrinkage OF $500 pounds. On
the second cleaning the shrinkage vas
$50 pounds, and the third 100, a total
OF 4, $50 pounds. The weight Of the screen.
ings removed after the third cleaning was
3,4O4 pounds. and of dirt carried away
S46. The shrinkage from the threet clean
ings was about TX pounds to the bushel,
and the wheat required several more, but
the commissioners said they did not care
to see any more, that was enough. Out Of
one car OF wheat from the Northern Pacif-
10, containing 712 bushels, 237A bushels
OF dirt was taken out.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15
A School For Girls.

The Holy Angels Academy, Minneapolis,
offers at a very reasonable cost all the ad-
vantages of a first class boarding school for
~youngladies. Thestudies embrace q thor
ough gramner and High Schoolcourse with
music, drawing and the languages. The acad.
envy occupies two large buildings beauti.
fully located on North Fourth street. Steam
is used for heating purposes, and the insti'
tuition has just been remodeled from gar
ret to cellar so that pupils are assured Of
every essential OF a comfortable, pleasant
home. The sisters carefully watch over
the moral as we'll as the intellectual train.
ing OF their pupils and aim to teach them
not only the regular school studies, but
every thing which will fit them to take an
honored and creditable position in society
For full particulars address Mother Supe
rior, Holy Angels Academy, N. Fourth St.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15
In the Whole Hideous Catalogue

OF diseases, there were none which, previous to
the discovery of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
offered more formidable resistance. to the old
fashioned modes of treatment than the group OF
maladies which, under the collective name OF
lariaI disease, afflicted entire communities that
suffered hopelessly.. ChiQs and fever, dumb ague,
ague cake" and bilious femittent were once re-
garded as we'll nigh incurable. Now it %rejoices
the hearts of thousands who reside in districts
periodically subject to the visitation ofmalaria,
tofeel certain that in the Bitters they possess a
certain defense against the scourge, ASSURE means
of expelling it's poison from the system. To the
settler in the far West, the new emigrant thither,
aud to travellers and tourists by land and sea,
thee possession of this pleasant safeguard is a
guaranty of safetyfrom diseases which they might
vainly seek from any other source.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15
WARM TRIBUTE 10 AMERICA.
1r. Gladstone, Declines m Invitation to the
Philadelphia Centennial, and. Extols tAeAmeri-
can Consultation.

Mr.. Gladstone, Declines m Invitation to the
Philadelphia Centennial, and Extols tAeAmeri-
can Consultation.
Mr.. Gladstone made reply, and assured
the committee Of the great honor he felt
of the centenary OF Americas 81 consti-
tuition. His letter continues:
The attraction OF the invitation is
enhanced to me by the circumstance
that / have always regarded that
constitution as the NEST remark
able known to the modern times to have
been produced by human intellect at q
single stroke, SO to speak, in it's applica-
ton to-political affairs. The invitation
IL accompanied by every accessory. that
even American.shospitality could devise.
Had / q real option in the ease / could not
but accept, but the limitation OF my
strength and time, and the incessant pres.
sure Of engagements make m too well
aware that have none. Sold ms / can
see the whole small residue OF activity at
my Command will be dedicated tos the
great work at home. I regard the Irish
question az the most urgent and most iull
81. promise OF beneficial results to my
country that 4 have ever been engaged in.
~iealousies prevalent in England itis doubt
fni whether they might not be stimulated
were / to accept the distinction you offer
me, which is no less signal than undeserv-
Tho first OF these reasons, however,
cOmpels me to decline the most flattering
proposalsl have ever received. ] shall
watch With profound interest the proceed.
ings of your celebration, when
syou shalllook back upon q century Of ma.
tionai advancement that is without par.
afel ID. history and look forward TO its
nnfsn1Ynnca 11,,nn a afil1 ag1ar0ar
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15
Tho Poor Little Ones,

We often see children with red eruptions
on face and hands, rough, scaly skin, and
often sores on the head. These things in
aicate a depraved condition OF the blood.
In the growing period, children have need
Of pure blood by which to build up strong
and healthy bodies. II Doctor Pierce's
blood is purged OF it's bad elements, and
the child's development will be healthy,
nd as it should be. Scroiulous affec.
lions, ricketts,, fe~ver-sores, hip-joint disease
or other grave maladies and suffering are
sure to result from neglect and lack ofprop.
er attention to such cases.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

London Special: At the session OF the
British association at Manchester, Prof.
Macy, OF Iowa college. said: There never
has been in the United States that degree
OF Capitalization power experienced in
this country. Separate states had always
had a large degree Of local power with
which the central power had nothing to
do. In the town and county the tendency
was not in the direction of Capitalization,
but as related to state government it was
quite the reverse. He did not believe that
their democratic institutions could sur
vive il there came to be such centraliza-
ton o power as seemed to exist in this coun-
try.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

8. {. Davenport OF Boston o dealer in
metals, is embarrassed by business deal.
ings with f.. s. Wheeler Go. Of New
Haven. and for the protection OF his credi-
tors has made an assignment. Liabil.
tiles, $780, 600.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15
Another Phase Of the Car Company Business.

AnVsnoN EAsS0 VI SSA SVmP@"J NV
A bill has been filed in the United States
district court at st. Paul by III. A.
Porter and r. r. Cable of Illinois against
Senator D. M. Sabin and Joseph c.
O'Gorman, the former president and audi
tor and treasurer respectively of the North
western Manufacturing and Car company.
Crookedness is alleged on the part Of both
Sabin and O'Gorman, ana tits claimed that
the 81, 500. 900 assets OF Seymour, Sabin
& Co., supposed to be the basis OF the COM
mon stock, had little or no real value.
When organized the car company had
about 49, 900, 900 assets with very
little liabilities, and it is claimed
that about ~S6OO,O 900 worth of Sey.
mour. Sabin & Co.'s assets were never
transferred to the company. The papers
and O'Gorman used the credit and money
of the car company to help the firm Of
Seymour, Sabin & Co., and that these
transactions were unrecorded and were
kept secret; that eleven days before the
failure there was on the car company's
book a credit to Seymour, Sabin & Co.
OF $140, 600, that the day after
there was q debt OF 1885,.
600, and ten days after the firm stood in
debted to the company in 81, 500, 0OO;that
Sabin ordered O'Gormansto make false en-
tries oiproft amounting to 1902, 1O1. 9s,
when the real profits, was only $3.50
The paper concludes by praying that the
judges in equity will compel Sabin and
O'Gormanto account for the car company's
transactions, In order that the RESPONSE
bility may be fixed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

If WI are compelled to such q curse Of
life that their constitutions are broken
and they become nervous and weak before
they reach the years OF maternity. AMas.
sachusetts physician has discovered afood
plant called MoxIE that restores this con-
dition as a food. Nervousness and the
tired out feeling 60 like magic while it
makes them stronger. 1t is favored into a
luscious beverage which il sold at the
soda Fountains, by druggists and dealers
generally. 1t is q great favorite with the
women and sells very cheap. 1t is thought
it will become the national beverage.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

1E AteYankton, Oak, the shops, storehouse
and all the machinery Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee 81 st. Paul railroad burned. Two
locomotives were badly injured. The
sr~oundhouse was all that was saved The
loss is ahut sec, 600, as estimated by the
master mechanic.
Fire destroyed the Roaring Springs, Pa,
blank book factory building and wareroom,
with all the machinery, stocks, books, and
a large quantity OF paper; also, q wagon
mandatory. Loss about $35, 900; in
surance, ST., 600.
At Baltimore, 91ohn Thomas Ross (col-
oredJ was hanged. On Dec. 10, 1885, he
murdered Emily Brown. an aged woman,
in order to sell the body to a medical col
Tlege for SIS. W
Alabama regiment, mas forwarded to the
governor Of Connecticut the battle flag Of
the Sixteenth Connecticut volunteers. II
was captured at Plymouth, N. c., in April,
1864, by q member OF the Montgomery
True Blues. In tis letter the colonel says
the nag is returned because OF the indispo-
sition to retain o memento Of the triumph
Of brethren over brethren.
Mitchelltown, Ireland, where the case
81 the government against William O'Brien
under the coercion act was to have been
civilians, police and soldiers. O'Brien did
not appear in court to answer the sum.
mons. The Judge granted q warrant for
O'Brien's arrest. An open air indignation
Meeting was subsequently held. Nh. Henry
Labouchere md others made speeches de-
nOuneing the government. AZ conflict oc-
CURED it the meeting. The police, at
tempting to protect the g~oyernmsnt's STE
nographer, a tight took place, and the
.--..,9 ~cvo,rlnnl ~ .Hr1SNnE niv&r SnS - 1rvn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

by direction OF the acting secretary OF the
interior. you will suspend the restoration
OF said lands until further order. This
win apply both to the main line and Bay.
field branch. Instructions by mail.
Mr.. ~Stocklager said that he had issued
this order at the direction OF the secretary
OF the interior, and did notknow the reason
for it's issue. Acting Secretary Muldrow
said:
You know that the indemnity belt along
the main line from Hudson to Superior
was excluded from the order affecting the
Omaha's lands, leaving only these lands
along the Bayfield, branch affected by the
order. Inasmuch as the matter OF selec-
tion for the main line is now before the
secretary and will be decided in a few days,
Thought it best to allow the statu quo to
remain until, the order covered the whole
line. Another reason for it was the intense
excitement prevailing along the Bayfield,
branch, where an entire misconception of
our purposes seemed to exist. There have
been a great many different theories set on
foot about these lands. all OF which are
wrong. We thought best under all the cir
cumstances, therefore, to let these lands
remain as they are.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15
4 Lovely C~onplexion.

"What q lovely complexion" we often
hear persons say. II wonder what she
does for it?' In every case the purity and
real loveliness of tho compilations depends
upon the blood. Those who have sallow,
blotchy faces may make their skin smooth
and healthy by taking enough 81. DR..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery to
drive out the humors lurking In the sys-
tenn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

At New York, the Guion steamer Wis.
consin landed AIS Mormon passengers, all
Of whom left for Utah. They are in charge
OF John Isaacs Hart OF Utah., who has
brought over three like parties before. In
the present lot are I'll English, 1877 Scan.
dinavians and a small number OF Ger
mans. ~@.-E - 3.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

AT rnnadelphia, Chipman q Holt, ex,
coal, through the failure OF Charles E.. Pen.
mock & Co. of Coatesville and Robert Hare
Powell & Co., have been compelled to make
an assignment.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15
Shsrp Shots of the Army.

The departments OF the Platte, Of Texas
Dakota and Missouri were represented by
teams OF twelve men each at Bellevue Unit
ed States rife range, ten miles south Of
Omaha, Neb. Three days were given to
preliminary practice and four to compe-
titions in known distance, range and Skin
mish practice. Gold medals were awarded
and presented by Gen. Crook, in the alb
sence of Gen. Terry, to Corporal
Peterson, Sergeant Palmer, Sergeant
Mitchell (for both known distance and
skirmish) Private Feeney, Lieut.. NAL
colin, Sergeant Unger, Sergeant Crow, Ser
geant Wood, Sergeant Randall, Corporal
Kelly, and Private Miller. OF these for
tunate marksmen the following were from
the department OF Dakota:
Sergeant Mitchell, Third infantry, Fort
Missoula, Mont; Private Feeney,. Fifth in
fantry, Fort Keogh, Mon; Sergeant Pal
mer, Third infantry, Fort Custer, Mont;
Sergeant Unger, Fifth infantry, Fort Tot
ten, OAK; Sergeant Woods, Twentieth in
fantry, Fort Assinaboine. Mont; Sergeant
Crow, Twentieth infantry, Fort Assina'
boine, Mont.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

Persons p~rematurely gray can have their
hair restored to it's youthful beauty, by
using Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re.
newer, the best article In the market.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

There is a movement in Chicago on the
part OF Mayor Roche's friends to run him
for governor OF Illinois.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15
A syndicate proposes to make the Gideon
farm at Minnetonka a second C~hautauqua.

FRAZER AXLE GREASE is the best in the
world-wilI wear twice as long as any other.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

President Cleveland came to the White
House from Oakview on the 9Th and re-
ceived Bishop Ireland and Rev. James A.
Stevens, Of the Roman Catholic mission
school.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

Of White Fish Point, Lake Superior the
schooner Niagara and all on board are
wrecked in the terrible storm recently
Lost probably fifteen lives.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

President R. r. Cable, OF the Rock Is-
land road. announced that Mr.. A. Kim.
ball has been appointed assistant to the
president and Mr.. E. St. John general
manager OF the company.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

Mild, soothing. and healing = Dr. sags'a
Catarrh Remedy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15
IT'S Frequently Recommended.

Mr.. H. c. Mooney, Of Astoria, ILL.,,
writes us that Aliens Lung Balsam, which
he has sold for fifteen years, sells better
than any other cough remedy. and gives
general satisfaction. IT'S frequently re-
commended by the medical profession
here.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

1t appears that Harper, the Cincinnati
banker wrecker, has assets amounting to
So, 900 and liabilities footing up $1,000
600.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

The Manitoba's track reaches Fort As
%sinaboine and is Hospitality and ceremo
niously received.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

The best cough medicine is Pisos's Cur
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25 CT
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

mence running from. Minneapolis to Gagen,
Wis.,, 231 miles distant. There will be
one train per day each way-one leaving
Minneapolis at 8:1Oa. M, and arriving at
Gagen at 6s35 p. M; returning, trains will
leave .Gagen at $50 a. M, and arrive at
Minneapolis at $50 p. m.
The general counsel OF the Evangelical
Lutheran church in the United States and
Canada convened. 1t represents nine syn.
ministers, 1885 congregations, and 1885,
900 members.
Assistant Secretary Muldrow OF the inte.
rior department decided thata iegatee had
preference right OF entry OF land upon
which his deyisor had made settlement.
In 1876 Martin Holbrook settled upon un.
surveyed land in Yakima county, Wash.
He made improvements to the value OF
IS, 600. In March, 1882, Holbrook died,
leaving all he possessed by will to Tobias
Becknor.. The latter continued to Guilt
waite the tract until May, 1885, when a
survey was made and q township plat filed.
Becknor at once applied to make entry,
and his entry was received and forwarded
to the general land Office. Sparks refused
to. entertain the entry. The secretary
act to show that Becknor's right is pro-
yided for by the statute itseh.
D.. {. Moak, for a long time sheriff, died
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, Of paralysis.
At Pella, Iowa, the ~coroner's jury have
concluded their Investigation Of the causes
leading to the death OF Mrs. Vanderman,
wife of leading druggists, which occurred
Aug. 8, and have returned q verdict that
she came to death by poison put in food
by the servant girl at the direction OF her
husband. Vandermans was arrested upon
the charge Of murder.
Jockey West, who wa terribly injured
on the race track at Saratoga Aug. ~,
died recently.
Capt. Hill, Of Grand Forks, has disap.
peared. Thereby hangs Q social sensa-
tion.
1t ID feared the barge David Bows, with a
crew of15, has been lost on Lake Supe.
rior.
Ex-senator Mahone OF Virginia recently
sued tho eccentric Senator Riddleberger Tor
$500 borrowed money, but the inry failed
to agree.
Hon. Charles Smith,a New York legisla-
tor, has opened u saloon In New York, the
floor az which Ii inlaid with silver dollars.
AZ Burlington, Iowa, Mrs. BEETLE Smell
committed suicide by taking q dose oi
stfychnins. 6he had been meditating the
deed Tor soune time past.
Az Broken Bow, Nsb. 1arahJ. OvertoD,
psnttsntiary. Inst July Mr.: Oterton. g
quarrel With hsr husband, shot and Kill,
"a him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24
aila Of certain Senators, and nothing
ploases him more than to shock the solemn
old pumps who assume 10 hold the coun.
try by the tail.
Q STICKS TO THE COLOR,
Grover viii Probably Nominate Anothe
COlOreJ Mnu for llncor,lsr ~ n,,i.

Grover Will Probably Nominate Another
Colored Man for Nscordsr Of Deeds.
WAsulSGroN, Jan. %. There Is some
expectation that the President will nomi.
nate another colored man for Recorder Of
Deeds in place Of Mr.. Matthews, reported
adversely upon. The name Of William
II. Smith, now Assistant Librarian Of the
House Of Representatives, has been pre.
sented to the President, and ample assur.
anceB have been given from both Demo.
cratic and Republican Senators Of the
speedy confirmation OF Mr.. Smith IN case
Of his nomination. Mr.. Smith was
born as slave in the District Of
Columbia, bu. In 1859 he and his whole
family were emaucipated> by the
will Of the gentlemen who owned him.,
In 1858, while still slavo, he entered the
service of tbs. House Of Representatives,
and has remained there continuously un.
u this time. He has been In the House
library for 25 years. part OF the time aa
Librarian and partas Assistant Librarian.
From tho general emancipation OF the
slaves down 10 1872, he was q Republican.
bat since that time he has taken no &C.
tive part In politics. His services in the
House library havelbeen recognised as be-
ing OF such value as to be almoat indispena.
able. When the Democrats obtained con-
troll OF tho House the last time, they turn.
cd MIR. Smith out, but the confusion under
his partisan successor was 30 great they
put IN Smith OF their own notion, ~